The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 4

noe a ont peamtnanen tm Cr me ee 2a eemees bf stabbed him. The alibi presented by RR RN RRO AE SDS. ar myelin Sis acon eric Pad * Ce sontrcnattab settee: neering THE EVENING WORLD, FRKivax, JUNE 17, AOVE FOR SON WRUNG —"Don't try to tell me you wern't In the house that night”—"Marian Me- Ardie has been arrested in New York and she says she saw you running away"—"I've demolished your alibi.” | Brickel protested his innocence, but the chief piled accusation on accusa- “I know a lot about him, "and I know that knows all about it. everything if she will.” the story out of her,” At first the woman we ewempaase ter, Kaber would kill ‘her. woman in black had sat against the door atraining to oatch every word. “Take him back!’ shouted the chief, finally, Two policemen grabbed ee Hrickel and hustled him to a cell Swan taken into the chiefs private| Mra. Brickel heard the cell door office. cae “Did you gee that the old lady knew | 40 Charlie was coming here?” asked the chief out of the hearing of Brick to aid the authorities. (Continued From First Page.) Under a promise she known in the case whil , stood up and knocked on the ‘of the chief's office. yu mustn't lock up Charlie,” she! ance. work. She had known said. one that did it—Bva and some other woman and Marian, I'll tell you everything I know.” CONFESSION COVERED EVERY PHASE OF CASE. Mrs, Brickel remained in the chief's office until 3 o'clock in the morning. The statement #he made covered every phase of the case from the time she first learned of the plot to the night of the murder and the sub- ; SAW AN OLD LADY HURRY UP) sequent movements of her daughter } PATH TO QUARTERS. land her granddaughter, Marian Me- eat at his desk Christen- | Ardie. ete dy Si weeuan areueed in| Much of what Mra, Brickel told the Black hurry up the hedge-bordered | chief he had already learned through path Jeading 10 the front door of| his woman detective, who had gained | Police Headquarters, It was Mra.|Mrs. Brickel’s confidence, But the Brickel., Her son did not see her. |evidence he bad obtained from the The detective was waiting at the| detective had been of no prosecution value up to that time for the reason that Christensen had obligated him- self not to reveal it. The woman has since made a state- ment to the Prosecuting Attorney and will be a witness in the trial of Mrs. Kaber, but for the present her name is withheld. Some time after the murder Chris- tensen heard that this woman had been closely associated with Mrs Kaber. He instituted a search for her and found she had gone to Cali- fornia. Unable to locate her on the Const he stolidly waited and at last { heard that she was in Berea, O. a | New York"—which was not true at/town close to Cleveland. He found } that time—“She says you killed Dan” | her there. el, “She knows,” replied the detective. For half an hour the chief talked in @ desultory way with Brickel, dis- cussing an alibi which the latter had advanced at the time of the murder, | when he was directly accused. Ka- * ber, while not sure, sald in his ante- ‘ mortem statement, that he belleved Charlie Brickel was the man who had It was plain that Mrs. under a strain, She is a found herself growing soul appalled her. But of sending her daughter inlous death was also ap) Brickel was unassailable. stances jn street cars, pathetic and not Inquis! woman partially relieve plot to kill Dan Kaber them. r “Yes, Charlie is in with the chief,’ The woman detective ' said the detective. "Sit right down ‘here and wait for him.” | He placed a chair close to the door © of Christensen’s private office. Police Headquarters in Lakewood was not built to serve the purpose of secret . conferences and the old woman could , hear much of the conversation be- tween the chief and her son, espe- cially when Christensen raised his of witnesses. his time. that there were other her sex on the case, One voice. Mrs. Brickel could hear such sen- tences uttered by the chief as: “Mrs. Kaber has been arrested In ~yeageee prosperous publishing “I want you to go to her and «et said the chief. tion and from his knowledge of the|to have anything to do with the mat- She said she was afraid Mrs. of effort Christensen persuaded her | - -- to go to a priest and ask his advice. The priest told her it was her duty the chief that she was not to be was at large, the woman went to casually and renewed the acquaint- “He didin't do it. Eva is the | bROSPECT OF DEATH APPALLED MRS. BRICKEL. dally and the prospect of dying with the secret of Kaber's murder on her Mrs. Brickel, ere long, began to meet Christensen’s woman detective under apparently accidental circum~- on the street. The detective was sym- time Mrs. Brickel Invited her home. And as the weeks went on the old her conscience by confiding to her aympathetic friend the details of the secret to Christensen but never in writing. She never had a conversa- tion with Mrs. Brickel in the presence And Christensen, true to his promise to the detective, bided In the course of her investigations Christensen's female sleuth learned ative of a private detective agency which had been engaged by J. J. Sul- livan, a lawyer for the father and brother of Dan Kaber, who conduct a it,” she told Mrs. Brickel She can tell Cleveland. Christensen also had ®|QPERATE ON PRINCESS AGAIN woman engaged on another angle of the case and occasionally his two women employees would cross each other's paths but neither knew any- thing about the work of the other, In all, Christensen says, no leas than five women detectives were engaged in the case at different times from Jan- uary, 1920, to May of this year, PARIS, June 17.—Princess Anast: the American born wife of Princes Christopher of Greece, yesterday under- went another operation. It waa re- orted to-day that the Princess was rest- ing comfortably. Phe surgeons in attendance that this Will be the Inst operation ret quired flatly refused After weeks exacted from STORE OPEN ALL DAY THIS SATURDAY Jranklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops. FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. i Lf a Suit Has a Kpee-Length Coat It Is New! .... NAVY BLUE SUMMER SUIT OF TRICOTINE For Mademoiselle (rg to 20 yrs.) 38.00 ie Mra, Kaber Mrs, Brickel . Brickel was Catholic, She more feeble the prospect to an ignom- palling. in stores and tive, After a d the call of as she knew reported in detectives of was an oper- business in STORE OPEN ALL DAY: THIS SATURDAY ——- Franklin Simon 8 Co. | Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets WILL CLOSE OUT—SATURDAY WOMEN’S SILK GOWNS 25. af ; Heretofore *49.°° to *69.°° i : it season’s accepted models of Canton silk crepe, crepe de chine, crépe Geor- gette, crépe meteor or taffeta silk in all the wanted colors, including navy blue and black. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN’S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor «Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets TOMORBOW At about one-half former prices i SPORTS FROCKS For Women and Misses 18.°° Woo. JERSEY SLEEVELESS FROCKS of finest quality summer-weight worsted jersey FRENCH LINEN SLEEVELESS FROCKS of superior quality imported French linen. No CREDITS FEMININE SPORTS APPAREL SHOP—Fourth Floor NO EXCHANGES $50.00 in Fashion and Quality New knee length one button coat and straight- line skirt of superior quality summer weight tricotine. SHANTUNG SILK SuITs 25 00 New knee length coat with notched lapel and Straightline skirt; natu- ! SZEVELESS SLID ON WOOL JERSEY FROCKS 1933. nM We Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH. THIRTY FOURTH: STREET BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES ARE OFFERED IN THIS SALE OP Sux Arrernooy 'Rocxs FOR WOMEN AND MISSES IN ‘THE LATEST MODES FOR SUMMER ROSHANARA CREPS TAFFETA SILIK9 GEORGETTE CANTON CREPE CREPE DE CHINE FOULARD SILIL CHECKED: TAFFETA SILK TRICOLETTE ABOUT, 200 FROCKS SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK AND, SPECIALLY PRICED TOMORROW AT a 25 10.00 — ill AA A ANT a ral color Shantung silk. MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor IXTLIL—Last Ruler of the Aztecs was a Justice at 16 Boys’ Norfolk Wash Suits For Camp, Country or Shore $5.95 $6.75 Peace that will stand a lot of washing— workmanship that will stand a lot of wear- ing—and values that will survive all the compe- tition that shopping can develop. Practical, serviceable, seasonable, and reasonable. Khaki Drill White Duck Models and Sizes For Boys of 8 to 18 years Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets HAIRCUTTING SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED STORE OPEN ALL DAY THIS SATURDAY H..Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW Thirty-fourth Street YORK Thirty =fifth Street For to-morrow (Saturday) until 12 o’clock, Noon, when the Store will be cl An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Silk Dresses phenomenally low-priced at $19.00 There are several hundred dresses in this unusual offering, variously (and all attractively) developed in plain and fancy georgettes, Crepe de chine and other desired materials. This Sale will be held on the Sixth Floor (Thirty -fifth Street elevators) ‘A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND It